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The thread explores the topic of whether consultants can receive host benefits by labeling their shows under a spouse's name. Participants share their personal experiences and opinions regarding this practice, including the implications and potential consequences of doing so.
Views differ significantly among participants regarding the appropriateness of labeling shows under a spouse's name. Some express strong opposition to the practice, while others acknowledge that it occurs but caution against it.
The discussion reflects a range of personal experiences and interpretations of the rules surrounding host benefits and the ethical considerations of business practices within the consultant community.
Consultants seeking to understand the implications of labeling shows under different names and those interested in the ethical considerations of business practices may find this discussion relevant.
Intrepid_Chef said:Hoo boy. The PC Police around here will really come down hard on anybody who admits to doing this. So I will not advocate it.
I will say that if you turn in a show under your own name, you will not have a past host benefit for anyone who books off of you. You also will not get commission on your order.
So some people put in shows in the name of their husband, kids, friends or even pets if their name is "human" enough. (Max Miller, for instance.)
Just be sure you have it "shipped" to your house and put that address as the ship to address if you do, in care of yourself. I do that frequently for hosts who live in places where a box will sit un-attended all day.
Intrepid_Chef said:I wasn't jumping on people. Please don't take it the wrong way.
I was just pointing out, in a different way, what you did, that technically this is against the rules.
I do not choose to lie and say a dog ordered products, I was just pointing out that some people do and the reasons they might.
Yes, it's just not commissionable. Your consultant discount is 20% so often a show discount is greater so it can be a good way to get a few extras at a better price. Do the math and be aware of all the ways we can get products at reduced prices.pctharper said:Thank you all for responding. I honestly never questioned why she would tell me to do it that way-I just thought it was 'normal'. I just couldn't wrap my head around as to why so thats why I asked. I would never want to do anything unethical or deceptive.
Let me see if I get this straight-I have my own show and label it 'consultant acting as host'. I get the current month's benefit as well as all the 'perks' for being a host; no commission on my order but all the other orders I do; and no booking benefit. Is that right? Do I get my discount on my order?
I do appreciate the responses. I didn't take ofense to any of them. IC-thank you for looking out for the newbies since you had such a bad expierence. The only way us newbies can become good veterens is if we get the right guidence. I think thats the whole purpose of this site-for us to continue to grow in our business.
pctharper said:Let me see if I get this straight-I have my own show and label it 'consultant acting as host'. I get the current month's benefit as well as all the 'perks' for being a host; no commission on my order but all the other orders I do; and no booking benefit. Is that right? Do I get my discount on my order?
Yes, you can still receive host benefits if you label your show under your husband's name, as long as you are the one hosting the show and meeting the necessary sales requirements.
While it's not a requirement, it's always a good idea to discuss it with your husband to ensure that he is comfortable with the arrangement and understands the benefits involved.
No, as the actual host of the show, you will be the one to receive the host benefits, even if the show is labeled under your husband's name.
There are generally no limitations, but it's important to ensure that all details are accurately represented and that you comply with any specific guidelines set by Pampered Chef regarding host shows.
To ensure you receive the host benefits, make sure to communicate with your Pampered Chef consultant about your situation and follow the necessary steps to properly register the show under your husband's name while still being the active host.